A SHOCKING number of unsolved crimes in the UK between 2015 and 2017 was revealed in recent analysis uncovering which British regions are lacking the necessary justice.

The analysis, conducted by property buyers Good Move, revealed the level of solved crimes decreased by 26 percent over the past 12 months.

The research has uncovered that it's bad news if you're a victim of theft. Of 62,032 crimes recorded between 2016 and 2017, a shocking 1.5 percent were solved which equates to a 30 percent drop from 2015-16.

Violence and sexual offences also only have a solve rate of just 11.68 percent between 2016 and 2017, down from 16.45 percent in 2015-16.

In fact, across England, Wales and Northern Ireland only 11.58 per cent of all crimes were solved from 2016 to 2017.

That represents a decrease in crimes solved of 26 percent from 2015-16.

A new research revealed the shocking number of unsolved crimes in Britain (Image: GETTY)

The worst area for unsolved theft was the Manchester Metropolitan Borough of Trafford.

Of 225 recorded incidents, not a single case was solved.

Rushcliffe in Nottinghamshire is the town with the least amount of crimes solved in the last two years, with a shockingly low crime solved percentage of just 5.46 percent.

Here, of 3,884 crimes committed between 2016 and 2017, just 212 were solved.

Huge cuts in officer numbers and a steep rise in violent crimes and sex offences have left forces unable to deliver the service the public expects and without more funding, forces would struggle to tackle all crimes, the Police Federation Conference heard last week.

There are now just under 122,000 police officers nationally, down about 21,000 since 2010, and there has been a ninepercentrise in burglaries

The Birmingham conference heard:

• In some forces, officer levels are lower than in 1974 and huge numbers of 999 and 101 calls go unanswered.

• Police often drive 15 miles or more on emergency sirens to reach a crime scene and officers facing violence were left without a back-up.

• Thereisa major recruitment problem and a nationwide shortfall of 5,000 detectives.

The most dangerous residential streets in the UK

Tue, March 21, 2017

The most crime-ridden residential streets in the UK have been revealed by Hopewiser. Here are the results of the data compiled over a six month period.

Sussex police sergeant Che Donald, the federation's vice chairman, said: "Officers are being worked to the bone. We need to have a conversation with the public to manage their expectations.

“It could be that we can no longer deal with common assaults, shoplifting or even burglaries."

Federation chairman Calum Macleod said: "Huge levels of 999 calls are being dropped and 101 calls unanswered. Public safety and officer welfare are being compromised."

Speaking at the Birmingham conference, Home Secretary Sajid Javid vowed to provide police forces with the “tools to get the job done, adding he wanted to “reset” the relationship between the Government and police, which has been turbulent over recent months and years.